Git does not know, or care. It just runs ssh. How does ssh know? It looks at your ~/.ssh/config file (edit: or gets it from ssh-agent; see below): Host github.com # IdentitiesOnly yes # see below to decide if you want this IdentityFile ~/.ssh/github_id_file Host domain.com IdentitiesOnly yes # again, see below IdentityFile ~/.ssh/another_id_file Edit: … Read more
I wrote a post-commit hook for just this purpose. The hook itself is simple; just add a file named post-commit to your .git/hooks/ directory with the following contents: git push my_remote The post-commit file should be executable. Also make sure that you add a suitable remote repository with the name my_remote for this this hook … Read more
I did some work with dulwich, a pure python implementation of Git. What I am about to say here reflects my experience with dulwich’s git implementation, not the canonical git source and so there may be differences. Git is remarkably simple – I mean, so simple it confounds! The name is really appropriate to its … Read more
I do not think it is necessary to commit this. This is kind of like a binary file itself, everytime you make a change and run a program, the file will change. last_build_id should be put into the .gitignore. Best
You have to use git add every time OR use git commit -a or git commit –all instead of plain git commit. from Git docs: -a –all Tell the command to automatically stage files that have been modified and deleted, but new files you have not told git about are not affected. add is basically … Read more
Thanks to @Chronial, I was able to cook a script to massage my git repo according to my needs: git filter-branch –prune-empty –index-filter ‘ # Delete files which are NOT needed git ls-files -z | egrep -zv “^(NAME1|NAME2|NAME3)” | xargs -0 -r git rm –cached -q # Move files to root directory git ls-files -s … Read more
If you’re behind an http proxy, you should be using http git urls. The UsingGit page on Savannah.gnu.org tells you the correct syntax for this. For that repo: git clone http://git.savannah.gnu.org/r/gnuprologjava.git
After resolving the conflict, you simply call git flow release finish [RELEASE_NAME] again. git is ‘smart’ in that if you try to do merge from branch A to branch B more than once, the second and subsequent times are ignored with “Already up-to-date” as long as the source of the merge has not changed.
After your Github repository has been created (i.e. you can view it on Github), then you should already have: 1. Local repository set up: git init 2. README file created and added to the repository: touch README.md git add README.md git commit -m ‘first commit’ 3. A remote called origin linked to your repository: git … Read more